Top of the Morning: DongYan Blessed by Pope in Roman Honeymoon

After a quick beach getaway in Boracay, the power couple headed off to continue their honeymoon in Europe, sharing photos in their Instagram accounts of their visit to Rome’s famous landmarks. Dingdong also posted a photo of their ticket as he and Marian "were blessed by the Pope himself during the regular 'mass audience' with His Holiness". Marian mentioned in a previous interview that she and Dingdong want to have a baby soon after getting married, and with the honeymoon going well, we do hope there would be a #DongYan baby soon! (pep.ph)

2. Make way for Cumber-babiesActor Benedict Cumberbatch and fiancée Sophie Hunter are expecting their first child. The two were engaged last November, announced via an ad in a local British newspaper, and they are both “over the moon” about having a little bundle of joy soon. Congratulations! (people.com)

British GQ magazine included Prince George in their “50 Best Dressed Men” list. Yes, at 17 months old, the royal baby is a style prodigy. He may be taking after his mom, who has been hailed as the “world’s most fashionable princess.” Though Prince George is ranked Number 49, he sure is working his way to Number 1 very early. (people.com)

4. Preggo exercise leads to baby’s healthy heart A study published in the Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness found that expecting moms who regularly exercise could lower their child’s chances of high blood pressure, even though they may weigh less at birth. Babies with low birth weight have a greater risk of hypertension, a key factor in heart health, but the new study suggests that prenatal exercises can somehow lower this risk. (psychcentral.com)

5. Measles vaccine is safe, long-term study findsAccording to a new 12-year study, the two types of measles-containing vaccines —- measles-mumps-rubella-varicella (MMRV) and measle-mumps-rubella and varicella (MMR +V) -— are safe. Researchers looked at 125,000 MMRV and nearly 600,000 MMR+V vaccinations of children ages 12 to 23 months and found that these didn’t increase children’s risk of seven types of neurological, blood, or immune system disorders. Parents of one-year-olds can opt for the MMR+V to reduce the risk of febrile seizures. The study is published in the journal Pediatrics. (usnews.com)